#36 WILL be on vol.8.
RT
ThatÂ’s good news. So far, almost all of Weiss's sonatas (from London
Dresden) have been recorded at least once. The two exceptions, to my
knowledge, are nos. 36 and 47. Patience, it appears, is sometimes
rewarded.
Other (very) new Weiss recordings, by the way,
I went to Amazon to purchase the Barto/Weiss CD and noticed that the
Barto/Hagen CD had gone from $6.98 to $39.98! What the hell is going on.
Not only can't I afford to go anywhere, I can't afford to stay home
either.
Best to
All,
On Monday 08 May 2006 11:52, Gary Digman wrote:
I went to Amazon to purchase the Barto/Weiss CD and noticed that the
Barto/Hagen CD had gone from $6.98 to $39.98! What the hell is going on.
Not only can't I afford to go anywhere, I can't afford to stay home
either.
Buy it and sell the CD for
I was just saying to Gary I saw for $10 in a CD store the other day.
On 08/05/2006, at 8:23 PM, Taco Walstra wrote:
On Monday 08 May 2006 11:52, Gary Digman wrote:
I went to Amazon to purchase the Barto/Weiss CD and noticed that the
Barto/Hagen CD had gone from $6.98 to $39.98! What the hell
On Monday 08 May 2006 12:17, Andrew wrote:
oh, yes that's a bit cheaper. I almost ordered the very special 110 euro
version, but fortunately I remembered that I already have the CD. ;)
taco
I was just saying to Gary I saw for $10 in a CD store the other day.
On 08/05/2006, at 8:23 PM, Taco
the good news is that apple computer (ipod) won the
apple logo court case with the beatles today ... which
means that affordable music should ... could ... might
possibly be available from them IF! there's enough
demand for it.
not only record companies got this hand fulla' gimmie
thing ... i was
Even better news from the artists' perspective is that Apple Computers
only won because they don't own the music - so they are essentially
prohibited from grabbing any publishing rights as a condition for getting
on their service :o)
the good news is that apple computer (ipod) won the
apple
Anyway, that piqued my curiosity . . . I assume that by far the major
cost component in any lute is labor, but how high could the raw material
costs be for an outstanding specimen of a large lute?
Go to Google (or other search engine) and type tonewood.
This will show dozens of firms that
I had a similar experience with an older soundtrack I wanted - it was like
140 or something, but I found loads of them available, new, from the Amazon
marketplace for less than 10 quid.
Original Message:
-
From: Taco Walstra [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 8 May 2006 12:23:38 +0200
bill kilpatrick wrote:
i used to gripe about the charges luthiers make -
Thanks for the input -- I hope I didn't sound like I begrudge luthiers
what they charge for their instruments (because I don't); I was just
curious as to what the raw material expenses are. I work in a knowledge
industry
Very soon the LSA will be selling that CD as part of the CD project we
advertise in the Quarterly. We will be adding the 2 CDs by Bob Barto that
are not on Naxos to the project - I do not have the price for them yet, or
the stock, so I cannot sell these yet. However, in about a month these
All,
Ok, from an amateur maker who just turned full time, here's what I figure on
an instrument.
Example: A 13 crs baroque lute on a Dieffopruchar body (~ $472 in USD)
* 11 ribs of nicely flamed maple ($50)
* black spacers ($5)
* poplar neck core with ebony veneer ($10)
*
My thanks to all who responded with their stories and suggestions. In
particular:
1. Eric, thank you for the book recommendation. I have ordered it and am
anxiously looking forward to receiving it and working with it.
2. Sandy, I am very interested in the technique you took over from Hopkinson
I don't remember who suggested the application flip4mac to view
Windows video files on the Mac, but thanks very much--it works great.
Regards,
Leonard Williams
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
Dear Eugene,
I came across the same. The music works on an archlute played as solo
but also makes a perfect duo.
There are By the way some figures in the bass but very few (funnily the
first piece which comes in mind is for solo lute).
The works are very late so I would assume archlute
You can hear long excerpts from Lindberg's album at
http://www.bis.se/naxos.php?aID=BIS-CD-1524
Really sounds fantastic.
Also, for those who were interested in Barto's lute for Naxos CD #7
(and 8), he came to Cleveland right after recording the albums. The
lute you see at
Hi Eugene,
Ah, the versatility of the grand staff...
In general Dalla Casa seems to say mandolino when he means
the instrument with five courses... his tuning chart confirms this. He
uses the term mandola for only one piece, and the low sixth course
would be required for this piece.
That said,
I actually used something called a TotalGym
(http://www.totalgym.com/http://www.totalgym.com/), and the exercises I did
are peculiar to that device. This site has what looks to be a decent set of
rotator cuff strength and stretching exercises that don't require much in the
way of special
Hiho Chaps,
Greetings from Singapore! I've been off the list for some years, but am back
now - ready to learn much from the erudite members of the list =)
I have a wee question: I'm playing continuo for a concert this Friday
afternoon, and am trying to decide what to wear.
Are there any
Cufflinks are fine --provided they don't flash, rattle or mar the
finish. It's sausage links that are frowned upon.
Sean
On May 8, 2006, at 8:40 PM, Edward C. Yong wrote:
Hiho Chaps,
Greetings from Singapore! I've been off the list for some years, but
am back
now - ready to learn much
Edward C. Yong wrote:
Are there any practical reasons for avoiding or favouring particular
shirt
and coat sleeve styles? Also, may one wear cufflinks?
Yes and maybe, respectively, but there's no way anyone but you can
answer that question; whether sleeves or cufflinks are a problem
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